The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 7, 1932, Page 5

tig ‘ W Pye ‘ s Syed n ° ca ~ , « * i a “e ” Community Sewing Room to Be Closed For Holiday Season Mrs. E:-F. Trepp, president of the local American Legion Auxiliary and chairman of the community sewing project which the unit is su- pervising for the Burleigh county Red Cross, announces that the sew- ing rooms maintained in the First Baptist church will be closed this coming Saturday evening until after the ree season. is arrangement will give those ea who have been devoting a priate bet nai time to the sew- 4 complete their prepara- tions for Christmas, On behalf of her organization, Mrs. Trepp: wishes to thank clubwomen and members of church and fraternal organizations of the city who helped materially to make the undertaking a success. Without the assistance and cooperation of these women it would have been impossible to com- plete even a small part of the hun- dreds of garments which have been assembled since the Auxiliary unit took over the work, Mrs. Trepp said. Each day groups of volunteers have gathered at the rooms to sew on garments made from material fur- nished by the Red Cross or to re- model clothing donated. Others took cut-out articles to their homes for Sewing. and finishing as well as yarn for knitted garments. A satisfactory supply of girls’ and women’s dresses and undergarments, children’s sleepers, small boys’ suits, men’s and boys’ shirts and knitted Sweaters and mittens have been com- pleted in anticipation of the demand for such articles within the next few weeks, Mrs. Trepp said. “She is requesting that all persons now working on garments in their homes complete them and return ae to the sewing rooms by Satur- Y. sek Club Arranges for Christmas Affair Plans were made fo for the organiza- tion's annual Christmas party at a meeting of the Monday club at the home of Mrs. W. L. Diven, 119 Av- enue B West, Monday afternoon. The party, which will take the form of a buffet supper, will be held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. 8. Towne, with husbands of members as guests. There will be a Christmas tree and gifts will be exchanged. Papers on famous Scandinavian ‘women were read during the meeting by Mrs. T. R, Atkinson and Mrs. Gor- don Cox, whose topics were “Queen Christina” and “Christine Nilsson,” vespectively. The club voted to pur- chase two $5 health bonds. * Oe * Mrs. Stella McDonald, Maxbass, assembly president of the Rebekah lodge, attended a special meeting of the local Rebekah lodge Tuesday evening in the I. O. O. F. hall. About 15 members attended. * # * Mr, and Mrs. H. M. Hanna, Cleve- land, Ohio, who have been guests at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bick- nell, Jr., 204 Avenue B West, since Saturday, left Wednesday for their home. ee ® Miss Irene Lambertus entertained members 4f her bridge club ata kitchen shower Tuesday evening for Mrs. Robert J. Moore (Blanche Gas- Yonguay) a recent bride. Bridge was played at two tables. Appointments were in the holiday colors, red and green. Don’t forget supper at Wo: a es Memorial Bldg. tomor: ight. Use the services offered by the advertisers in the Classi- fied Business Directory found on the classified page of this paper. MAR DRESSLER POLLY MORAN PpospERITY Take Advantage of ’ Our New Through Service to Chicago Daily Ar. Chicago Direct air connections at Chica- go for New York, Cleveland, Kansas City, Dallas, Los Angeles, San Francisco and other inter- * mediate points. Planes comfortably heated Refreshments served en route Air Mail and Air Express Reaches New York for First Se Next Morn- Northwest . Airways, Inc. Telephone &26 TO-NK KFYR 9:30-10:00 EXPLORI ERICA Y¥ NEWS Work Exemplified by Eastern Star Groups Eleven members who were initiated into the Order of Eastern Star this year participated in the ~proficiency test, conducted by Mrs. F. A. Lahr at @ meeting of the Bismarck Eastern Star chapter Tuesday evening in the Masonic temple. About 100 members atjended. ‘The annual presentation of the ob- ligation service was presented by members of the Past Matrons club. During the service Mrs. J. P. French and Mrs. F. M. Davis sang, “Star of the East” and Mrs. French sang as a solo, “Shine On, O Eastern Star.” Refreshments were served by the following committee: Mesdames F. E. MeCurdy, G. Olgeirson, F. J. Baven- dick, Alfred Zuger, F. M. Davis, Frank Everts, R. W. Henderson, Robert Petron and A. J. Arnot. ROR OR Outstanding Women Leaders to Be Named At the end of six weeks’ voting, Frances E. Willard, temperance ad- vocate; Jane Addams, who estab- lished Hull House, and Clara Barton, founder of the American Red Cross, were leading in the nation-wide poll being conducted jointly by the Na- tional Council of Women and the Ladies’ Home Journal to select the 12 greatest American women leaders in the last century. Other popular choices are Susan B. Anthony and Carrie Chapman Catt, suffrage leaders; Helen Keller, Ernestine Schumann-Heink, Harriet Beecher Stowe, Amelia Earhart Put- nam and Julia Ward Howe. ‘The 12 womert polling the largest number of votes when the contest closes the last of this month will have their portraits displayed as a part of an exhibit typifying woman's contribution to American progress during the last 100 years. This will be presented by the National Coun- cil of Women at the Chicago Century of Progress Exposition next year. * *k * Dan Sundquist, 205 Second St., left Tuesday for Lake City, Iowa, to spend the winter months with his son, Lewis Sundquist. * * * Miss Winona Dewhirst, who has been making her home here with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Byrne, 907 Sixth St., plans to leave Saturday for Olney, Ill, her former home. She will remain there With her sister, Mrs. Jerome Scherer, until her marriage, Christmas day, to Cc. Earl King of Olney. Miss Dew- hirst has been a guest of honor at ® number of pre-nuptial affairs dur- ing the last month. aR one Mica | Women’s Club News | OO Members of the Women’s club held a Christmas part, Monday evening at the home of Mrs. R. C. Morton, 1011 Eighth 8t., with Mrs. Morton and Mrs. A. C. Wilkinson as hostesses. Each member brought some gift suitable fag youngsters and these will later be donated to the “Open Your Heart” organization, The club decided to make @ cash donation to this welfare organization and also bought one $5 health bond. Mrs. H. L. Wheeler read Van Dyke's “The Other Wise Man,” and Mrs. E. D. Rose played a gtoup of appropriate piano numbers. ——— | Meetings of Clubs, { Fraternal Groups -—____________+ A Beethoven program will be pre- sented under the direction of Mrs. Frank Barnes at a meeting of the Thursday Musical club in the Auxi- lary room at the World War Memor- ial building at 3 o'clock Thursday af- W\ternoon. Mrs. J. E. Davis and Mrs. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1932 VES ADDRESS ON SCT MOVENE R. A. Ritterbush Says Move- ment Develops Leadership and Self Reliance in Boy A history of Boy Scout activity and development in Bismarck was outlined by R. A. Ritterbush, scoutmaster of Rotary Troop No. 3, in an address be- fore the Rotary club here Wednesday. First organized in England in 1907 and adopted in the United States in 1910, the Bay Scout movement has de- veloped to a point where troops can be found in almost every community in the country. Scout training is designed to de- velop self reliance, and leaders in boys’ work must meet emergencies without hesitation, before they can be expect- ed to stand as examples of alertness and quick thinking, Ritterbush said. Scouts can best take advantage of training under the full four-year pro- gtam as outlined by the national or- ganization. Qualities for leadership in later life can be developed in this period and self reliance can be taught in the study of life-saving, first, na- ture study, and the various other Phases of scout work, the speaker said. He made a plea for increased mem- berships in troops of the city and asked parents, churches and organ- izations give their unqualified support to the movement. Cooperating with Ritterbush in Ro- tary scout work are Dr. H. A. Brandes, L. K. Thompson and B. O. Ward, members of the scout committee. Miss Grace Hand and her Roose- velt Ramblers were presented in & variety program at the meeting. The organization is a rythm band made up Of youngsters, none of whom is more than 12 years of age. Several vocal numbers were presented in ad- dition to instrumental selections fea- turing ukelele, banjo, violin and har- monica. Miss Helen House was ac- jt. companist. Members of the band were Jack Mote, Richard Smith, Nick Barbie, Currie Conrad, Raymond Anderson, and Spencer Boise. Visitors were E. R. Griffin, Man- dan; William: F. Kurke, Fargo; George A. McFarland, Minot; Henry Klein, Hazen; William Fricke, Baldwin; and Governor George F. Shafer, James Morris, F. O. Bryant, J. E. Davis and W. G. Fulton, all of Bismarck. — | City-County News | Ni nthe termed fe license was issued raesday afterndon to Joseph C. Ken- dall, Moffit, and Mrs. Theisa A. Stevens, Rockford, Ill. HOLY DAY SERVICES In observance of Holy Day of Ob- ligation for members of the Catholic parish, four masses will be celebrated Dec. 8 at St. Mary's Procathedral, according to Very Rev. John Slag, pastor. These will be at 6, 7, 7:45 and 10 o’clock Thursday morning. The Most Rev. Vincent Wehrle will officiate at a pontifical high mass at 7:45. i I Church Notices | eidesrpteleee seeperecisscsieeedteceapaieens adie The Ladies Aid Society of the First Lutheran church will meet at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the church parlors, with Mrs. H. H. Engen and Mrs. Harry Malm as hostesses. # e & The Women’s Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will meet at 2:30 o'clock Thursday after- noon at the home of Mrs. W. F. Har- tis, 828 Fifth St., Miss Anna Burr will conduct the devotional service. Mrs. F. E. McCurdy will speak on “Dr. Conklin of Persia” and Mrs, Charles Liessman will give a talk on “The Mormons. Short Tilness Fatal To Nellie M. Snyder Miss Nellie M. Snyder, 42, 220 West Rosser Avenue, died at her home here early Tuesday from bronchial pneu- monia and heart attack following &n , Jillness of only two days. Miss Snyder had been , suffering from a cold but it was not until Mon- day that her condition became seri- ous. Born at Ada, Minn., Jan. 15, 1890, lshe came to Bismarck with her par- ents in 1914. She had lived in the city continuously since that time and for the last few years had conducted a@ dressmaking establishment here She leaves her mother, Mrs. Isabelle Snyder, Bismarck; a sister, Mrs. Lucy M. Davidson, Eau Claire, Wis.; and four brothers, Donald, George, Charles A. and Harry, all of Bismarck. Funeral services will be conducted at the Presbyterian church at 2p.m. Friday with Rev. F. E. Logee, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in the family lot at St, Mary's cemetery. Oil Station Moves Service Department The Short Stop Super Service sta- tion on the corner of Sixth and Broadway has moved its greasing and tire and battery service department to the building formerly occupied by the Stair Motor company at Seventh and Broadway. In the new location the company will have added facilities for grea’- ing, washing and tire and kattery service and storage. Norman Livdahl and Ed Scott will have charge of this department. ‘The company will maintain the fill- ing station a the same location as be- fore. gift could be such a splendid token of your love and esteem? in accordance wit is Sok: We rl be glad to show our fine collection. Stop in Bonham Brothers eee. Officers will be elected at a meet- ing of the Sons and Daughters of Norway lodge at 8 o'clock this eve- ning in the Odd Fellows hall. A card party, to which the public is invited, will follow the business session. see ‘There will be a meeting of the Royal Neighbors lodge at 8 o'clock Thurs- day evening et the home of Mrs. E. J. Schultz, 511 Second St. * * * Members of the Progressive Moth- ers club, meeting Tuesday evéning at the home of Mrs. George Tekippe, 421 Thirteenth St., voted to contribute $5 from the club funds for purchasing groceries and other necessities for a needy family in the city. This charity work wili take the place of the ysual donation to the North Dakota Tuber- culdsis association. Mrs. jin Ww. Clark was in charge of the program and presented a paper on “Prominent Pioneers of North Dakota.” The. group will hold its annual Christmas party Dec. 20 at the home of Mrs. H. J. Nelson. Farmers Pay Visits To Garner and Curtis Washington, D. C., Dec. 7—(P)— Two men in working clothes Wednes- day called on Speaker Garnereand Vice President Curtis, asking per- mission <> present to them Friday a petition to be drawn by the farmers’ national conference. They were Karl Dahisten of ‘New- man Grove, Neb., and George Keith of Buhl, Idaho. ‘When asked: for an appointment Garner said: en I'm here from about 1:30 Sper marnlng until 4 or 5 each eve- sent it to the agriculture committee, if that’s where it should go.” ‘As they posed for a picture, Gar- ner shook hands with Dahlsten, who was clad in a red sweater and cordu- roy pants. “You boys haven't worked on a farm mueb\mere:than Ihave.” sald the speaker. “Of course, I quit when I was 19, but I followed a plow many male before then.” A delegation of three called on Vice bgp Curtis and received assurance he atten present any pe- tition “WOMAN as GUILTY | Park Rapids, Minn., Dec. 7.—(#)— Sue Dahil, one of three persons who shot it out with officers last Thurs- day, pleaded guilty to robbery before rue, B. F. Wright in district court here Tuesday and was sentenced to Serve up to 10 years in the women’s Shi aad at Bhakopee Metro Romance “FAITHLESS” “Hollywood Comedy LAST TIMES TODAY! ROBERT MONTGOMERY TALLULAH BANKHEAD Together in the Thrilling — EXTRA — REQUEST NIGHT In addition to our regular program, see MORAN & MACK The Two Black Crows in “Anybody’s Shall 11:00 p. No Extra Charge SOOOOPOSOSSSSOCPOSOSSSOCSSSSCOSSSSOOSOSS ESOS COPS OOPOSSSSOS SSS SOOO SOOSES / The Temptress Who Had No Soul! The Destroyer Who Had No Pity! She lured the victims into Fu Manchu’s' Palace of Tortures. ur spine will chill as you watch this of the Orient weave his Web of Doom! LEWIS STONE, KAREN MORLEY, CHARLES STARRETT, MYRNA LOY, JEAN HERSHULT —ADDED TREATS— Capt. Hawks in “CONTACT” “COLLEGE SPIRIT.” Novelty ANDY CLYDE in. “A Fool About Women” Lajest News THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Frankenstein 4 A New Fa Manchu ‘Thrilier! Don't con- fuse it with any other thrifis, First time ‘on the screen! “PROSPERITY” Will Soon Be Here! 25c Noonday Luncheon ‘The Best in Town—Served Daily The Sweet Shop ‘A.W. LUCAS CO. The Store With the Christmas Spirit Useful Practical Gifts For Every Member of the Family, or for Any Gift Purpose For a Little Girl BABY DOLLS 22 Inches Long All Little Girls Just the sort that little mothers love. They look so cuddly and sweet—open and close their eyes and have real eyelashes. Dressed in dainty organdy dresses and bonnets. “Ducky” Dolls . the most .hu- She looks real .. . she feels real . . man doll that you have seen. . . “Ducky” $1.00 Washable, because she is all rubber . . . lifelike, be- cause the rubber is soft and velvety as flesh. . . And the young mothers will get a real thrill out of “Ducky.” Other “Ducky” Dolls at $1.95, $2.95, and $3.95 Toys for .Girls Ducky Combination $1.95 “Ducky” Rubber Doll with complete wardrobe and a realistic bathinette and dressing table. Soft Body Baby: Doll $1.95 18-inch baby doll with cotton stuffed body, moving eyes and realistic lashes, Embroidered organdy dress, bonnet, rubber panties, shoes and stockings. Gloves --- Mittens Important as accessories—acceptable as gifts Imported Gloves, $2.95 One button and slip-on styles. Modes for‘street, after- noon and informal costumes. In black, brown and beige. Also an excellent quality of suedes in brown and black, Women’s Fabric Gloves, 59c We are showing a large variety of styles and colors in this Price Tange. All the darker shades for winter. ie a pair is an exceptionally low price for this quality glove. = Women’s and Children’s Gloves and Mittens Women’s Wool Lined Leather Gloves Women’s Wool Lined Leather Gloves '. 1.95 Women’s Leather Fleeced Lined Gloves o. 1.29 Women’s Wool Gloves and Mittens 1.00 Women’s Wool Mittens, a pair . 49 Women’s Wool Gloves, a pair .. 59 Children’s Colored Leather Mittens . Ad Children’s Bright Colored Wool Mittens a Children's Bright Colored Wool Mittens Handkerchiefs No one ever has too many Handkerchiefs. And when you see our big, new assortment you will stop right here for many of your Christmas Gifts. Special Value in Gift Handker- chiefs, 4 for 50c Everybody uses them and everybody wel- comes them. These are the daintiest, love- liest linen handker- chiefs you will see at this price. All white or white with colored embroidery and ap- plique, 4 for ..... 50c You cannot have too many Linen Handkerchiefs like these at 3 for $1.00. Pure linen with hand rolled hems and ap- pliqued designs. All white, solid colors, and colored embroidery, 3 for Women’s Hand Made Handkerchiefs, 50c each. Sport size handkerchiefs in a variety of new darker shades; plain white and solid colors with rolled hems; appliqued and embroidered corners; some with appliqued initials; each .. -50c Boxed Handkerchiefs, a box 25c, 50c, $1.00 White with dainty colored appliqued corners neatly arranged in gift boxes Men’s Linen Handkerchiefs, each 25c. Fine white linen with either rolled or hemmed edges; white linen ¥ with colored drawn threads; also white 2 5 with initial; each .................. Cc Men’s White Linens, excellent quality with hand em- broidered initials ; others with one-half inch hem- 35c each or Our Best Men’s Handkerchiefs, 59c each. White linen with colored appliqued corners, drawn work and whi hems. Beautiful assortment of initials in these better handker- chiefs, each ....... cee 99C Children’s Handkerchiefs, ea. 5c, 10c, 25 Handkerchiefs of every kind for the oe tot. Colored prints, initial, fancies and hand made A. W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Style and Shopping Center DBOSPPO 999999 9SS9FS FSS OO9OPPOS FOF PISS FOS FSS SSOP FFOOF SOS FOSSOSSOGS